Law

Hi Rajshree,
You can pursue CS with law, though it will be little difficult to manage both at the same time, you can plan out your schedule and complete both with little extra handwork and dedication.
Eligibility:
-Students must have completed a three/five years LLB Degree from a recognized institute/university
-Students must have obtained a minimum of at least 50% marks or equivalent grade. (45% for SC/ST Candidates).
-Candidates who have appeared for the final year examination can also apply
So you need to appear for 3 year LLB program as you are a graduate. For the same you need to write Common Law Admission Test.
To be eligible to appear in CLAT-2016, a candidate should have obtained a Senior Secondary School/Intermediate (10+2) or its equivalent certificate from a recognized Board with not less than 45% marks in aggregate (40% in case of SC and ST candidates) and should be below 20 years of age as on 1st July 2016 (22 years in case of SC and ST candidates).
For more, refer- http://clat.ac.in
*CS with LLB is an apt choice. I have seen LLB with CS people going high places in corp. law firms and corporate but work hard and try to crack all CS papers within say 2 years of passing LLB.
I hope this helps. Please feel free to revert.

Dear Muthu Kannan,
BBA, LL.B is a very prosperous career for those who want to learn about the management subjects along with law. You can find various opportunities in different areas like legal advisor, law reporter, legal assistant, lawyer, etc. Here in India, there are many top institutes offering this course, but eligibility to get admission into this programme varies according to different colleges. I can suggest you some good colleges where you should try. They are listed down below:
* NALSAR University of Law (Hyderabad)
* Symbiosis Society's Law College (Pune)
* Lovely Professional University (Punjab)
* National Law Institute University (Jodhpur)
* Christ College of Law (Bangalore) etc.
Some of them conduct their own test for admission also. For more details, you can get it from their websites.
All the best.

Because I'm unsure what exactly your definition of bright future is, I would suggest you do some research to narrow down the field you want to work in. IT, e-commerce, marketing, and finance are all viable options for you. Also, take a look at jobs that have become more popular in India in the last few years. You should also consider if entrepreneurship is a possibility in your future.
In some fields (real estate, web development, computer support, etc.), it is possible that you don't need a degree to pursue a particular career and a certification/diploma will suffice.
Consider universities, such as AIMS Institutes that offer a wide range of programmes. It is a management college in Bangalore but also offers pre university courses, humanities and culinary arts degrees along with business and commerce degrees. Researching such universities will give you some ideas and help you eventually choose a course that will qualify you for an in-demand job with plenty of opportunities.
I hope this will help you.

Hi Rishav,
To be eligible for taking CLAT, a candidate should have passed Higher Secondary School/Intermediate Examination (10+2) or its equivalent examination with not less than 50% marks in aggregate.
Structure of the CLAT entrance exam
Total marks 200
Total number of multiple choice questions 200
Duration of the exam 2 hrs
Subject areas:
English including comprehension 40 marks
General Knowledge/ Current Affairs 50 marks
Elementary Mathematics 20 marks
Legal Aptitude 50 marks
Logical Reasoning 40 marks
Things to Remember:
1. Most of the questions in Mathematics are of the elementary level (till Class 10)
2.The questions on legal, GK and aptitude are the toughest. In GK and Current Affairs test, students are checked on their knowledge of current affairs.
3.The reasoning section is for analyzing the candidate's ability to identify patterns, logical links, etc.
4.The English Comprehension includes passages and grammar, meanings of words used therein, incorrect grammatical sentences, filling in of blanks, etc.
5.In the Logical Reasoning section- identifying patterns, illogical arguments, syllogisms, sequences, analogies, etc. are included.
The key to perform well in any entrance exams is to plan appropriately and practice regularly. Some books that might help you in CLAT preparation are listed below:
Comprehensive Book of English Grammar by Dr. B. B. Jain
CLAT Common Law Admission Test by Mazumdar Rituparna
Common Law Admission Test [CLAT] by HemaRaman
Common Law Admission Test by Lal and Mishra
CLAT Guide by RPH Editorial Board
Legal Aptitude and Legal Reasoning by Panel of Experts
Practice Papers for CLAT by Gaurav Mehta
Study Package for CLAT & LLB Entrance Examinations by AP Bhardwaj
Merriam Webster or Wren and Martin Vocabulary Builder
I hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.